THE PITTSBU 4111 GAZETTE. PUBLISHED BY WHITE & CO. P I TTb6OfOS... MONDAY MORNING, AFaIL I, lEe4:': ITTAzvansirr am earnestli regamedto hsad to .. o ..g i grpmbefoTe r. &ad as m 1 1 11111 ..41 , a. able. Mfveniseemna not teamed for • .peel - Will Invaziabty be litnried ezdand wet •=rtiNona es to th e fionh.Aotericon sad — lCteda Stele. Orizette, ' Philidelphlo, received and for. wanted from tltte aka. • ' Comm= Mu. atsrm ch ts —Aenisemen erigbecr4tlans, tor paper, will be received and • faniuded from thts o 0 n. Olwrilsnantimita • •• Lux.—gabaertpd n fie Valiable gape , will be received and forwent •ed from Ills oftlea. - 'Bauman.• • I.—gobactiptioh and advernse-i NW" for II" Paee • received and forwarded free of charge Om hie aft iIThRE PIPIT P tE FOR LOCAL. lil4TTL:frid ?EBO • JIM „ MOND; of th Aintodissosilo ant Whig • Garmaatr Co • • ties at Corro.poodeneo. , Tbe'Delegace to .• • hat County Convention, of the ain*lgaeonie and ' g party, all awhile: are meta. heti of the Connell of Colvelipondence, are request lid to steel at duller Court House, oa Wednesday, , INA for the tramacnon of badness. Asia..—This Li the universal aoving day to Pin*lnigh end vicinity. Bnleorib. • ';;s* thole residence* will plane sive no. , • Cluni littgrnout Roan.—Our columns, to dsy ontlia the gratifying intelligence that the e dietsion'Of the! Ohio and Penne : Outdo Rail Road. . %Orals this city and Beaver, will be let to' con. tileio,loll lbelith of the present month, and the &Intim of the road in Columbiana County, Ohio, ekat the Rai davit May. The cenko road will then ,giajttedsk coatract from this city to the Ohio Canal, The remainder of the dislike., be. trim. Maaillon and Wooster, will doubtless be ounintelieed In a few ononthii, as well 23 that in aleibuid County, If the people there take hold of the *Orkin good earnest. , .Werituderstsnd, by inkomation from New York, I ,' ;Rad thaltosident of the Company, Gen. Roma- log, has been enabled to make each arrangements with the nit void binds of the two cities ela ar jziaolo th e levitate !Vadat° easy on the wort be . twesa this • city and Beaver, and we conddenUy expekt that; by nisi opting, die aGaens of Pitts. boils will have the pleasure of riding in a rail toed as; to the Ohio State line. The mum displayed in thiagrent work,by Gen. Robinson, the Engineer in Chief, and the Beard ofDlrectors, is worthy of all tira4e, sod their la. bran, we doubt not, wdl be crowned with 'bond. sal 61100e111. 'DU Aurromot Numon.—We perceive by an *Nola correspondence between the Nemetary of - Shots and the Non. gichard N. Thtuupsoo, of In. du"aa, to whom the. Preaideiot had tendered the . lib:Winship to Austria," that this gentleman is -:mapelled by private reasons to deg line the posi. ticm. pdr. Thompson expresses, In gratehol team, 'Ma Sense of the President's kindness. The eon. anion of his lam Mao truly eloquent and pwri- ISPe. that we append dkw the beneitt of our sett : , "The priming condition of affair s ai Amu to such -dam demand of every ciusen of the country the • entplityment of wherever vigilance and energy he guy posses". that our bealtetions may be preserv ed sad the Union of the States perpetuated. Al. though In prince life, I shall (edit so Ina my de ty than L kaseTek it to be hereto re, to aid, by all legitlinsfe menus, in rebuking that spirit of famine and Giusticism which dm ezdangerd oar nations! ,•tisarlireas and peace. The geld of labor thus af. forded 'enticingly large for my ambition, and will tarnish me abundant duties amoogit those with whom I bays been long aseeelated, and to whom ;I am' altadied•by ties which am etreemstanees can sayer. Anson:iv thaw duties, there is none that I shall discharge with more pleasure or sincerity the er.pression of the conviction that the Indicated b the present Esecntire is sot ,only by patriotism and wisdom, but tatoonilr catiolated to secure the permanent iseseperuy of eke, country and the integrity of the , Hr. Tip A iwa I. one of the tout dheinuatted per of the weet, and vu known in Cowen u the "eloquent thotepeoa of Indiana.*, utloiafl Avtttaßan.Bean Coen-vv.—There . Is Mom lope of the Connellmillo project yet, as slit' be seen by the kdlowing article from the enderstrant Democrat. All the; necessary login lakia fs now obtained, and If the people, on the tome will Su ahead and gradated bridge the road; an they can easily do, there will be but little dila catty ja . .prcenri tho iron, sad stocking It It will. prawn sr splendid local business, sod-treble the anklet Wade, that the Wheeling road will ever receive. Let the friends of the Connellsville /wed then go shear— ':Panisatea atm Ctrazciman., flirt Resa—We ham aeon a letter from • member of the Lerida. tare of Maryland, , manna that a law had been pawed incorporalles a armoury in I.ld. to meet the. Prnsbungit and Coanellsville Rail Road Com. pant at the State Line. This, the tae and nate. esl mate, kaolin the rivers—whilst the Wheeling route mamas four or five then and aa may in tervening eterantaina at right angles, with grade. anossding 118 fat deseeut and ascent for twenty mike together. and in other places mounted in the Mr, en aisikl walls ef=imery 20D feet high. Wall might' Louis McLane, the late Pr e sident of the crompiny, monocle= such a route *impracticable.° Om It, aver be made! and if so, will it ever be travailed. la competition with shorter, bedter,rand *ski Pineal. Tpe Pittsiategb roule.oompared with the Wheeling route, according to the report of Mr. Wrote, the engineer of the Wheeling. road, is tint half the equated distance, will mt east half this Money, and from wberre the road now cruses tbelerqb the Pittsburgh route down the river has Mr grade - over 20 feet per mile, (equal to a dead loyal the .rbole way) connecting at Pius. harsh- with the great. Atlantic and Pacific road; whim the Virginia route ands at Wheeling without any *astern road to carry them beyond the 01110 rivet cep connect them with the - great wee= RUMS! ratite to the Nate. .C 42 nth a load elm:mete with, other rail road. When it has been damonatrated that the stages can carry Eon Cumberland to the steam boats at In cheat halt the time required to carry them on therall.road over maculates and steep grades to Wlerinigl Them are qua-teem worthy tee grave consideration of the people of Maryland. Will the Rail Road Company answer them! We will Tog Da/milt= R aa.:—A new Whig pa. partionnuiTa Ita appearsoco at. Albany, N. Bork: The editors are Jaromo PaUer, Eeq., recently San. siokro' thei Itiparie district, in that State, and SoWara.Esq, trdnor teethe Utica Daily it IS astabynacidni a, Sinrcargh , Whig • paper, pledged to maintain - the dextrines and principles of tin Nstunial , Whig :pany. We gladly tvel minas it isito doi,Whig Ranks. New,York Albion. which Is perfectly ea fait. in these matters, informs us t h at Jenny Lind, Mel 'weebl'a Arm singer; beautiful Cott°, the worms-dial dancer , St. Leon, her husband, a great nioUnist and dancer; Catherine Hers: the Queen of English Opera ; Ettanis Heave% whom Jenny Lind calla the greatest Wring tenor, and, 'nth' them two lam, a whole English opera eom pa4—itMleauCmire wonderful still) Franeoniti oelebratettCiretts troop from Paris, are to come omit betlieell this and the next sealcol. liesseelbwatot—ut Felton Mown:mat essoci• Edo° has beeW Anted at Troy, Indiana, for the pmpoesi of , Allecting fowls to erect opon Nome bold promontory on 11'61.211 , er °lnch . . n....., eng to the 100010111 Orate tither of Bteent Novi lion Fcdteit tests oa the hankt of the Ohio, as ho wish ed; and the noise alio passing otaawboins bas baxmaiihia Cu beyond his mat sanguisie "P": - • • ..1110111 11/11,11.111111711.0. pozdana• a the FlF.ablugh Gazetta. Main:Mao, Much 21 1830, letheHoUse, to day, the Senate amendments to the bill providing an the elealoa of Auditor ettest# and Surveyor (Anent, were cannoned With emsrgeos or that which made. the Amities snail Ineligible . wlthin three peak= the in4dtilion oaths term for width.ie shall have bees-eletsted. • This •• they sterek out They alto wrnded the Senate amendatents, by making the if‘gref:eracestllbe euenti_Snwreyois three years' Tin 8.011 10 ; 40 /14/4.brineetred In the otonalilkonl as to toraeLtki&e, but fintrid "to the llrYia" legahl 16 tit , in - digits* ofthstAltdittiaennil,:. I At,* is. Howe wilt hose to recede; seer thstitni'tjueatleti will 'ven om, yu i sern'he ertde&bra Commitnectreon. Tho tda to sahorlee the iSehool Dhiletom of Oho &h .Wed of the eft) , of Piltehtingh, , to; bormiw tooMi.llll,tehon: Op, end reaa"a ocaoad Ala Utra time 111414sitt, mom ta a Fatilaia, spird 400 . .ut itimazgabizik. c o ns oweilitacksuipii,i 6 rtd cuy. The remainder of the day was consumed with the discussion of the bill of Mr. Smith, of Cambria, Yer'enteS the lot of 1817, in refinance to the slave. MrVßorter'ernyed to snake imply to the able aunt uninnw'" "- gement of Mr. Wean, of Chester, on Mid 'Meg aide ofthe question, a day or two before, bunt was ne go. •Thel , speech was an entire failure, and like hie infainetts report upba Me aerie itubjedf, did not offer • mingle argument in favor of the passage of the bill. ,le the the bill to maul therseervisge envs toad between Edwin Format nod Catherine, his wife, aggin came op. on the bill reported by the committee on the judiciary, to which that subject was ialerted yesterday. The bill provided In sub stance that the Court of Common Pleas of the City and County of Philadelphia should have jan hidlcelon, and wavthereby empowered to decree the divorce of Edwin, Format, from the bonds of matrimoty, entered into . with Catherine N. For: rest, has wife, notwithstanding the sold Edwin For rest may not have resided within aptitude the full length. of time required by the constitution, previ ous to the filing of his petition, or libel for the Upon thetnal passage of this bill the yeas and nays were demanded, and resulted—yews Id, coy. If', an the till failed. A reconsideration. however, was afteturiuds moved by Messrs. Par ker and Sankey, and the hill will doubtless pass to morrow. Certsinly there can be but little ob jection to sending the matter to the Court, where the parties will have the priviiege of a trial byjit• ry, ((they desire it. Laird's model bank bill then came up on second reading, and acr.upied the remainder of the day, without getting 'through with more than half of its numerous provision.. Only pee important amend ment wee adopted to day-i-rhat of making the shams of stock payable in l i the noise ol specie paying haulm as weLLas gold and alive:. A motion made by Mr. Doges, a VA or red republican, worthy to be a wociated under all circumstances with Lead, tr. strike out .fiteen yearn'. the term the which all banks should hereafter be chartered, sad ineert °um." was noted down by .'decisive vote. The Senate will lick the monstrous thing Into a decent shape, I think, before trey ate dotter with it. acid then let it go ire a model specimen or • • foco bandierift in tbo way of leginlntive links tug. Lbave no greet penchant for penonaldies„ but it doeneeetifto me that you can tell a modern vdtarzfotroby his locks. There is a sort cf moral and mental deformity—a Jealousy and suspicion every thing and every body, which manifests itself through the eye, and is made stiii more sp. parent by the general beating and- manner of the man. Laird and lingua are models of this class of politicians They see gunpowder plots in every corporation, no matter how simple, or what por. pose it is designed to carry out. Such fellows ought to be confined to their legitimate spheres. The village bar room is the only place in which their statesmanship soil shine; and co where else should they be allowed to hold forth. COBDEN. PROM BMW 'TORS, CorrtspOrtaance of The Pittsburgh Gaze.. .Nrar Sioux, March 26. Thera o little news, in the general way, and the history cif the day I. confined to business mat ters. Money is getting more in demand, not from legitimate business, but from ispecolatoss, who have got their ideas well elevated, and think Ro tting can be bought which will not twit at an ed vanes, ere long. The banks are all discounting freely, and we are well advanced in bubbles, as o 1835. The Bub Trettertry has now in Its vaults $3,100,000, the largest som ever known to its pee sermon. It will mon be diminished, from various mosses, the mast prominent of which Is a payment on the part of the Mexican Indemnity. Ourim portations, too, are over, nearly, and the expenses of the-government will soon diminish our hoards Our city government has taken a long step in e mach needed reform, and has voted to abolish the tea room, (a noted restaurant =stained by the city to supply chimpegreasuppers,M ummberiof the gove rn ment s ) end to pay members faun dollar. per day for rack meeting, which is to cominepre en thefirstefeyery month. Under the old regime no Abierriaan commenced the day by sernice+ in thy CoMmon Pleas Conn, $3; afternoon. ai Com name, $3; as a member of the Board of Super visors, in the evening, $3, to which was added other perquisites, making the office quite • avid 066. The nem from England ie not favorable for the iron. trade. Makers of pg iron wero ready to meet the market at 44 p 455. 6d. par ton, which atdeeline. The lump!), continued large, with the furnaces busy. At hand rail road iron ..f5 4s. 6d., or own twenty doe dollars; 01 course, with such prices agile:A we canuot compete, nod we must use English non while oar own Los don . Oar legislature Uu passed a general rail road hill of the greatest importance. The dittingtdatc log feature ot this bill, is the power which. it con fers on vcluntary associations, technically termed the right of " eminent domain "—that is the pow er to take the property neceraary for their rocs, on plying a jurt compensation, and under certain stringent rev:amides, without coming to the 'mi.. Leone for it, or for • declaration of " public utility," in each elute where tea right of way cannot be ob. Weed by negotiation. In this respect, it conform. to the general plank mud and turnpike nos. The,Cracent City, which arrived lan Mehl, and the Odle, which came to day, bring no new. from California, of the timeliest Importance. The Ohio brings home 100 passerigers, 30 from Chaves, 39 from Haven., and 24 from New Or. lean.. Among the latter fa the wile of Dr. Grain U. a Senator from California. She alsoltrought 25 pusengers, and one bor of gold dust; from Chagres for New Orleani. Flour heavy; sales were made of 1000 brls at $4 25 0 4 . 50, for fine State; Common, fi4 75 Gr 4. '9l; Choice at 55 0 5 121 ; and pure Genesee at 5 5 0021 ' 0 5'73 ; Southern fa heavy. 100„brls nye •Flour sold at 52 Sll.. Id Corn Meal nothlog 'log. • Grain- -Whent•in• good demand; market 'very firm. In Cern nothing doing, market kaiy; `Provision—Pork, Mon, 810 25; Prime, 59 621 and del ;100 byes. ggpd country Beef sold et S 9, ,Cat Meats, I 0 tea Dry Salted. Sides (rfillp)at se. Lard'dott. goner in demitid at . full pricom— Cheese 61 0 Or. ask 24e., while buyer, are not i n clined to ga higher than 231 c. for Prison. . Trla . l of Prg.G. John W. Webstoir [blade up from the reports la the Hoehn Jew , Did, Transcript —l;d Traveller.] S. Park Mari Blake called—Am a rehttive of the !map& Paskitia.: I took a very. active part in the sestet after Elv.•Parkman. .1 had occasion to call on Dr. Webeger, on , Monday morning, at the College, between the boors of 10 and 11 o'clock. The Monday afterithe "disappearance. As I tended the steps I.me a student. as 1 supposed, and he rang the bell. Mr. Littlefield appeared at the door of the front entry. I' asked tom if Dr. Webster lectured that day. He said be did not, ma sold he believed that he was In the lecture. room: He tried the door of the lecture room and it war fastened. Mr. Littlefield asked my name, and said-that he would go round the, book way and give my mane to Dr. Webster. Ile .did • t waited what I thought win an unreasonable time. He unbolted the front door of the lecture Kam, passed oat; and I went in,. when I now Dr. Webstar coming oat of his back private tenni.— He had on a smoking cap and working dress. ap- Paniatly;' I took particular notice of Dr. Web aiet's appearance as I descended the steps of the tartans WV= lb stood atilt until I approached him. I told him that I. had learned be had on IR• . tarriew with Dr. and that I bad coma' to all the particulars of that interview. Dr. Webster then want on to mate that on Tueaday Precedull Dr. rarkman's disappcaratice, Dr. Pack. . man bad called there n ekire his lecture was fins wind. Ile sat down and waited for the lecture to elm. Dr. Webster pointed oat the seat be oe opted. He tit leaning upon his elbows, waiting very laulently tor him to ohm. - • tbe lecture wan finished,' Dr.:Parka:an came up ,to the table and said, nisctor; I want aurae money." ile.vrain very ton ,ti excited and 4 4101." have $5OO in your pocket and I ,want some of u." Dr. Webster'. conntensuce I thought, lighted op and expressed a great deed or a ug er, - when he related this tnteraiew. He said be told . Dr. Parkman that he could out quite pbr him on that day, as ha had not collected alt h,o d. fns his: lower.. Taco Dr. Parkman Asked him when he could do it, and he said on Friday. lld said Dr. Parlonan then went out, and - that n Friday. the 2 3d, on coming into the tap, be cal led at paPirlittkan'r 1110tble,iliW him at the door, and Walt worild coma to his lecture room after his imam Wet day, he iambi anide it; that Go did. 1 collie akin ball pa 4 one. I asked him how he •knew.abOut the time. . Fie oaid his lecture had bete fialabed,nod three of his .roseate gapped to 0.0 bim..questfons, and alter getting through, Waylays', to the back part of the room to look at pitlares that- had been flesh put up there, and afierviards went crab That Yee, Won Dr. fiarkman came; that : hq ;Were in, , 14 a great hurry, canto his table where be lit t studlog, sad .abed him if be ilia lealay,ittut ald he was; that Dr. Parkmau thee leak eat et pooket bundle of papers doacrup islacnia paper; and streW 'mit the nitht.' VA he, Dr.:Wage:, teak oat the meney and paid tom • - 4 el d some cent-,wheth er f u a, donor, or centa he could no , - he received themonerwahnot farhefing, anti we. gulag ofTvlea' thaT he; Dr. There is one thing you have film gotten, Tor., and that it, that toorigege”—that Dr. Po/kraut said, "I haven ' ttiC. %rah me, but t will teti that it isaftended to n —this he then West oat with themoney in his hands, exposed to view in scare leas way. I then asked him it eq. could reeollect themeaSyc lilt might be of great importance to his discovery. ' He 'aid he could not recollect any thing ebodt them, uxerept bill of $lOO own the tiew.E.tuttand Derilt."l asked Min if be had the notes Dr. Perk. • • • -- - . man gave up. He answered in the affirmative, but ut a way to make a strong impression upon my mind. He appeared confused. I asked if any one wan pm/este Ibia interview, when be said very emphatically• No." Then I left him. 1 had been acquainted with the doctor for a good , many 'tare. I noticed Mathis manner,was sin guler on my flint entering his room. He mourned to want I tat cordiality find politeness that is usual to him. As I came down the lecture room steps had my eve upon him, and thought that he look ed pale. He received me in ■ stiff and formal manner, and I am quite confident that he did net put out his hand to me. His manner when apeaking of Dr. Parkmm be being angry, wee I thought singular. He made no erpreaion of sympathy; this I thought strange when every person you met in the streets expressed so much sympathy with the family of Dr. Parkmim. He made nr inquiries as to the search. He said very little about it. He made RD Inquiries at all about the family of Dr. Parkman. L was not more than 15 or 20 minted with Dr. Webster.. There •was a change of position and trukaaerafiaille hid commenced talking upon general subjects—but none while we were talking about Dr. Pakman. I went out by the same door I entered, and I heard the door bolt after I left [A recce was granted at this point by the Court to secommodateithe jury. During the recess the prisoner was busily engaged is conversation with his counsel. Charles B. Starkwenther called.-1 have been connected with Au police tour years. I emit part In the search after Dr. Part-man on Saturday after his disappearance, and op to the time the re. mates were found. I went to the Medical Col lege on Monday with Mr. Kingsley about 12 o'- clock. Went up to the front steps. I too Mr. Littlefield. Saw Dr. Aineworth and Dr. Bigelow. I think I told them that we bad come to look over the College. Mr. Littlefield tiled Do Webater4 lecturetroom dcor,aad it was fastened. He knock ed on it quite hard, .d then Dr. - Webster came and opened the door. We told him what we came for. He opened the door; wo went io down the steps to the back laboratory, .d when we got to the steps •of the lower laboratory, Dr. Web. ater eon", .this is all my apartments.. Mr. Littlefield opened the door in his apartments and we went out by the laboratory galsa door.— We merely looked round the roosts. Was there only a, few minutes. I was one at the party who•weor • out to arrest Prof. Webster on Fos day night, the 29th of November. Mt. Clapp and Mr. Spurr were with me. The Doctor talked ve. ty freely while coming in, about the rail road, and • Mn. Bent who-had seen Dr. Parkin. on Friday. And he waited us to drive round over to the Port to see her. We cure over Cragie's bilfdge into Boston. Mr. Clapp 41Iked with the DOctor. When we got to the caner ot Second mini, Dr. Webater remarked "ion ought have taped that if yen want to go to the Col. lege " Something was said about the driver bo ne men—also about the water that hod been sounded. Mr. Clap sat beside Dr. Webster. - - - - When mega 4:11 ta il we got out and went into the bank office When we got in Dr. W. eatd, "Mr. Chino, w. ta . does this mean , Mr. C. amid "we have done looking tor Dr. Pnikninn, and reit nee to custody for th ; murder of the Doctor." "What! me?' lays Dr. W, 'Ater. "Yes, you, Pie, and you are in coatody for the murder of Dr. Park• man. Mr. Clapp and Mr. Spurr then left as, and said they would go and are it they could hod Mr. Parker and the Merited. Mr. Ciapp , made out • minium', handed it to me, and said "don't commit the Dr. 011[11 I get ketch. He told me be would go and find' Mr. S. Er. Parker. Immediate- Ir after they went out, Dr. Webster called for a pitcherof water, and he drank nevem' timer. asked me "if they had found Dr. Parkunsn I told him "I winkled he would not ask me any numinous, as it man not proper 'FN . rue to answer them.' He NUJ, .you might tell me something chant it,' "where did they find hint" "Did they hod the whole of the body" "How moue they t suspect me" "Oh! my ettildree, what will they do" , "0.1: what will they think of met" When did they get the istformationr I naked the Doctor Wang body had enema to his prime imam:events but himself. "Nobody has access to my usivito apartment but the porter, who makes the fire.^. There was a pause of • minute and a half, when the Ur. added, 'that villain, I am • ruined man.' There watt no farther COTITCIIII69I3, The Dr. walked the floor, wringing bid hands, af• ter which he 'mit down. I saw the Doctor Put his hand to his 'es' poet • cloud pot it up to his mouth; and in a moment he stretched out in • epascnota if in • fa. I went , to him and said, "Dowor, !area% you been tat ing any thtng ' and be said "he had not." I then helped him up from the ware, and he walked the door. I was with him about an hour, and Mr. Clapp